In some legends yes, but in some no. In some he is the child of Morgan le Fay (Morgan the Fairy) half sister of King Arthur.
In the legend of King Arthur, it is Sir Gawain who tries to dissuade Arthur from fighting Sir Mordred after the battle has begun. Sir Gawain, Arthur's nephew, warns him that the conflict will lead to great loss and tragedy. Despite Gawain's pleas and the foreboding of doom, the battle continues, ultimately leading to catastrophic consequences for both sides.
Because Sir Gawain believed that King Arthur and Sir Mordred were poorly matched. Sir Gawain did not believe King Arthur could win the battle without help from Lancelot, and thus a month-long treaty would allow enough time for Lancelot to return and help usher King Arthur to victory over Mordred.
yes
his brother is Sir Kay
Sir Gawain is from the legends of King Arthur. He fought and cut off the head of the Green Knight in 'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight'.
No he is not alive,He appears to king Arthur in his dream.
You can find poems by Lord Tennyson about Sir Gawain in his collection titled "Idylls of the King." This collection features poems that retell the legends of King Arthur, including the story of Sir Gawain.
Sir Gawaine was one of the legendary Knights of King Arthur's Round Table- he was Arthur's nephew (the son of his sister Morgause), and one of the more senior knights of Arthur's inner circle of military aides and advisors at court. He is immortalised in the anonymous 14th Century English epic poem 'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight', which is widely seen as being a classic of early English literature.
The lord of Camelot, the castle where Sir Gawain, knight of the round table, stays at is named King Arthur.
Sir Galahad is Sir Lancelot's son. Sir Gwain is King Arthur's nephew. Sir Mordred is King Arthur's son.
In Sir Gawain and the Green Knights, Sir Gawain accepts the offer to participate in the Green Knight's game. The Green Knight proposes a game where if someone will take his ax and hit him, he must be allowed to do the same to them in one year and one day.
Sir Gawain, a Knight of the Round Table in Arthurian legend, is traditionally believed to have lived in Camelot, the mythical castle and court of King Arthur. His deeds and adventures are chronicled in the medieval poem "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight."